- This illustration I'm gonna go over now…is a little more complex than the previous one…with the Easter Island statue.…This has multiple elements so,…it's not only about detailing each of those elements,…it's about knowing how to handle each of those elements…in the greater composition,…and how to put things together.…Once again, I try to build as much of my content…that I can in 2D and then I can project it out…and build any additional dimensional aspects…I need to from those projections.…

And so this shows a lot of the content…in order to create an illustration…that has a blender, has some…of the liquid spilling on the counter,…has a knife that cuts the orange in half,…and it has another element such as this…which is actually larger than what I'll need…it in the final context, but it's easier once again…to create this kind of measurement…that you see kind of injection molded into…the blender pitcher to create that…as an additional element in 2D,…and then applying it in isometric projection…is like very easy.…

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Released

7/17/2015

Isometric illustrations offer a unique view, perfect for technical illustrations, city scenes, and retro-inspired design. What they lack in perspective, they make up for in clarity, and have been used to diagram complex information for centuries. In this course, illustrator Von Glitschka shows how to create detailed isometric views of buildings, vehicles, and even people using Adobe Illustrator. He builds basic isometric shapes, automates parts of the process with actions and Smart Guides, and incorporates color and detail into the final design. The course closes with an artist spotlight and a challenge to get you thinking isometrically.